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New C EABEG& AM VOLUME. THIRTY EIGHT N E W C AM B I i I A I iK A D tell, M A C 0 N ' COAJ N TV, MISSOURI, " THURSDAY H LY !!), 1 iwi NUMBER 16 EISA 4 W I I 1 2$, tel. ,fc, r Shown in the picture is the trim 230 lb. Chester White barrow tha was Grand Champion over all breeds at last year's Macon County Fair, Macon Mo., and Donald Arp, owner. Carl Holmes, Brunswick) purchased tht barrow for 67Vic per pound. This good meat-type bar row was also Grand Champion over all breeds at the Brunswiclf Fall Festival, Audrain County Fair, and Salisbury Fall Fair. Don aid also showed the Grand Champion pen of barrows over all breeds at the Missouri State Fair. Donald, who is now In the armed forces, is stationed at Maryvllle, Missouri, in a special training course, but his stock will be shown by his family at the 1951 Macon County Fair, July 30-31, August 1-2. - WILL TEACH AT CALL AO Kirksville, Mo., July 17, 19.r)l Miss Loretta Jean Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Cook, of New Cambria, has received a position teaching in the Caliao, Mo. schools for the school year 1951-52, it has been an.ionuced by the Bureau of Placements at the Missouri State Teachers College in Kirksville, Miss Cook, who is a junior at the college this summer, will be teaching grades three and four and shorthand and typewriting in the high school. She is a business education major at the college. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. H. C. Cornwell and son, David, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fair and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Lindo.i Beale and son and Lawrence Dowell attended a birthday dinner in Brookfield Sunday in honor of Margie Thompson and Margaretts Dowell. The group enjoyed a chicken dinner at the noon hour. ATTENDED CANTATA Mr, and Mrs, George Tainter and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wootten of Marceline attended the Cantata which was presented by the choir members of the United Church Monday night. 4-H Achievement Day To Be Held Tuesday, July 24 The annual County 4-H Achievement Day will be hold Tuesday, July 24, at Macon High School, with participants from the 16 4-H Clubs in the county. Registration will be at 8:30 ;a. m., followed by various demonstrations. Home Economic demonstrations will be conducted at 8:30 a. m., vegetable judging at 9:00 a. m. and home economic judging at 9:00 a. m. The afternoon session vvill begin at 1:15 p. m. with boys' and girls' grooming contests. A private dross revue judging is scheduled for 1:45 p. m At 2:30 p m. the following program will take place: 4-H pledge and allegiance to the flag, group singing, dress rcvti' agriculture and homo-co-nomics demonstration awards, judging awards, grooming awards, announcements about District liound-Up ' and a discussion on coming events. Winners from the county achievement program will bo eligible to attend the District Achievement Day to be held at Kirksville on Friday, Aug. 31. Winners from Macon County and 15 other counties will compete for honors at the district meet in Kirksville and district winners vvill then go to the State Round-Up to he held at the University of Missouri, Columbia. I 'i rw f .y County Fair To Feature Varied Entertainment An extra feature of the 1951 Macon County Fair, July 30-31, Aug. 1-2, will be free admittance to the grandstand each afternoon, with scheduled programs to please every member of the family. Seven thousand and two hundred dollars in premiums are being offered In this county show of show Including horse show prizes amoun ting to $2,400, " ' agricultural premiums of $4,500 and $300 in horse race purses. Highlights of the four-day program are the horse shows on Mon day and Tuesday evenings, July 30 and 31, draft horse shows on Wednesday night, Aug l, and the team pulling contest on Thursday, Aug, 2, the final evening of the fair. Each of the afternoon programs during which no admission will be charged to the grandstand will be filled with entertaining acts, races and music. Among the new attractions of the 1951 Fair will be Rural Youth Day on Thursday, July 31, which will be climaxed by the crowning of the King and Queen of the fair that evening, and Shetland Pony races to be held on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, Aug. 1 and August 2. Music during the fair will be presented by the Macon High School Band, the bands of Shelblna and Clarence, and by Dr. A. H. ' Faber of Macon, accordianist. LeRoy, the Magician, who ap peared at the 1950 fair, will again be the master of ceremonies for the afternoon and evening performances.Other features which are scheduled to entertain during the four days are Phil and Dotty Phelps, balancing artists, Harry Parker, juggler and . unicyclist, 4-H style review; Kinko, "The Human Pretzel" and his midget car, livestock parade, the Parker Brothers, comedians, acrobats. Jugglers and uni-ryclists, judging of cattle and mules auto exhibit, Terry Ry, balancing artist and juggler, and mule, wagen and horse races. RETURNED HOME FROM OKLAHOMA Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Jones and daughter, Carol Ann relumed hom from Okmulgee, Oklahoma last J week accompanied by their daugh- J ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin ' Rakpr and little son .lerrv Frank lin, who remained here for a weeks j visit. Mrs. John Jones also re turned with them. Recent Deaths LA WHENCE I, LEFFLER PASSED AWAY MONDAY , Funeral services for Lawrence I. Leffler of near Caliao, who died at 1:15 Monday afternoon at the Woodland Hospital in Moberly will be held at 2:00 p. m. Thursday, July 19, at the Caliao Christian Church. Services will be conducted by the Elder S. L. Pettus of Macon, ana burial will be In the Locust Grove Cemetery, Mr. Leffler was born at Caliao, Mo., March 1, 18K7, the son of John F. and Mallie Lef Her. He was f 2 years, four month and 15 days of age at the time of his death. He was married Sept. 28, 1913 to Miss Jessie Olive Sears of North of Caliao. They had lived since 1928 on a farm west of Caliao, where he was a very progressive farmer, Mr. Leffler became a member of the Christian Church at Caliao at the age of 18. He was also a member of the Masonic Lodge, A. F. and j A. M. No. 3R, and , the Order of Eastern Star, No. 44, of Caliao, and the Royal Arch Masons at Marceline, Mo. He had served as clerk at the New Cambria Post Office here for eight years and had recently been an Insurance representative for tha M. F. A. In addition to his wife Mr. 'Lef-, fler leaves his aged father, John Leffler, 92; twd aunts, Mrs. Sallle Perry of Caliao and Miss Belt! Leffler of Los Angeles, Calif., and other relatives and Many friends. His mother and one brother pre ceded him In death. FUNERAL HELD TUESDAY FOR GEORGE C. FREEMAN Funeral services for George C. Freeman, who died at 9:30 a. m, Sunday, July 15th, at his home in Macon were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday, July 17, at the Perry and Edwards Funeral Home in Caliao, v ' Services were ' conducted by the Rev. Joseph Knierim of Macon, and burial was in the Caliao Cemetery. Mr. Freeman was born April 28. 1878, in Macon County. He is survived by four children, Mrs. Mary Logan of Marceline, Mo. Mrs. Gwendolyn Welch of San Diego, Calif., and the Misses Doris and Shirley Freeman of Ma con; two brothers, Frank of Caliao and Otis of Jacksonville, 111.; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Dunham of Caliao and Mrs. Jessie Tilleman of Palestine, Texas; one granddaughter, and two great grandchildren. RECEIVE WORD HERE OF THE DEATH OF MISS ANN JENKINS Mrs. J. W. Roberts received word Wednesday morning of the death of Miss Ann Jenkins, who passed away Tuesday night at the home of her niece, Mrs. Jessie Hughes In Kansas City, Mo, Miss Jenkins is . well known here as she resided here for a number of years. SHOWER FOR GARY RAKER A shower was given Thursday night, July 12 at the home of Mrs. E. R. Stufflebean of Brookfield for Gary Franklin Baker, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin F. Baker of Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Gary received money as a gflt. In Auto Accident IN AUTO ACCIDENT AT THE RUCKLIN JUNCTION involved in ! Andy Behrman was an auto accident at the Bucklin Junction last Monday night. Mrs. Annie Ht-hrman received several cuts and bruises and was taken to the Marceline Honpitel where she remained for two days She is now home and getting along fine. Mrs. Harve Moxley of Denver, Colorado, who wa also a passenger in the Behrman car was also taken to the Marceline Hospital, x-rayed for broken ribs and released. She is to report to me nnspnai sne returns in hit uome in nr. - The driver of the other auto wasi.SO and numerous late saies m om Columbia, Mo. They were, un- .'merely Rood kinds were made down from injured. V Jack Munn Elected President Of C of C JUK MUNN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ( HAMMER OF COMMERCE Tuesday night at the Annual Meeting of the Community Chamber of Commerce in the City Park Jack Munn was elected the new President succeeding Charles Lampe, who has ably served In that capacity for the past two years Fred Schnoor and Ivan Bailey were elected to the Board of Dlr ectors replacing G. C. Long and 3ian Dennis. Preceding the election of these officers a very delicious ham din ner was enjoyed by all members present. After the business meeting Mr, Lampe introduced the speaker of the evening, Reverend Victor H. Grimm of Macon, who gave a very interesting and educational Illu strative talk on his travels in Europe last year. Mrs. Grimm "and their son, Stanley accompanied him to New Cambria. The Chamber of Commerce was indeed, fortunate in obtaining such an outstanding speaker as Rev. Grimm. - . 1 REPORTS WONDERFUL VACATION TIC IP Mfss s Joanita Evans, who relumed this. week from a trip to the Western ' states" Informed us that she had a wonderful time. ' She traveled in eight different states At Denver, Colorado she visited Estes park and Thompson Canyon. While in. Wyoming she visited, at Rock Springs. She spent hree jjlays in Yellowstone National Park. On her return from Yellow stone she went through Teton Pass. She left Wyoming to return home Due to the high water she had to go to Omaha, Nebraska, on to Council Bluffs, Iowa, to St. Joe, Mo and then on home. Her train was fourteen hours late in arriving home. Juanita's brother, Oscar Evans who made the trip west with her U going on to Oregon for a visit. Market News In the cattle division steers and heifers were unevenly steady to 50 cents lower; cows and bulls generally steady and veal calves $1.00 reduced. Good and choice steers and heifers sold largely from S31.50 to $36.00, with high cholca and prime steers at $36.25 to $36.85 and one load of prime 1322-lb. An- b"" at a top of $37.75. Utility and com- mercial steers and heifers varied mainly from $26.00 to $31.00. Salable hogs for the Monday through Friday period at approximately 55,900 head were substantially larger than arrivals for the previous week, which included a holiday, and were above those of a year ago. The flood situation contributed to the large volume since some premature marketing was if there are any other young reported from sections of Missouri. , boys in the Community who wish Also, a few supplies were diverted to play with the team please con-to the local center by high water in tact Dean Dennis at the Leader the Kansas City area. The general hog market here fig ured 75 cents to $1.00 lower for the f've days, and Friday's top of $22. 65 represented the lowest top In a month. Packing sows late varied from $16.50 to $18.75. Increased supplies and reduced p,.it credits forced a 50 cent to $100 decline n choice and prime grades of spring lambs, with cull to gool grades $1.00 or more off and the few yearlings here $1.00 to $2.00 reduced. Aged sheep were mostly steany except ror heavy siaugmtr ewes, which were discounted sharp- ly under light ewes. Bulk of good to prime Iambs registered $31.00 to to $30.00 and occasionally less. Full House At Operetta I I LL HOUSE AT MONDAY NIGHT OPERETTA A very enjoyable three act play 'Tho Minister's Aunt" was present- ed in the Town Hall Monday night )y the United Church Choir. The stage was attractively doeo- ated with flowers from the various homes in New Cambria. There have been many compliments made on the manner in which the play was presented. The ongs were very good and the comedy was enjoyed by everyone. The Choir was pleased and appreciated tje $54.00 received In the free will offering. Those taking part In the play were: Tom Guyton, Ruth Chris-man, Griff Roberts, Anita Guyton, Vera Mulnix, Elizabeth . Goodson, Vera Cole, LaVelva Roberts, Pearl Rowland, Mary Woods, Gerald Thomas, Dale Rowland, Tom Dun ham, Joyce Brlcker, Bill Bricker, W. E. Jones, Jessie Schnoor, Gall Jones, Lloyd Jones and Lee Tnomas NOTE: We have recently been Informed that due to jmpular re- qitest their play will again be presented next Wednesday night, July !5 at the Town Hall. , N. C. Boys Win Over Clarence 6 To 4 NEW CAMBRIA BOYS, WIN OVER CLARENCE 6 TO 4 Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 p. m. the Clafence Overall , Blues and the New Cambria FJyers tangled in i HjfjjixcKlJig baseball game on ttK local field. ) Clarence started off with a nice lead In the first hal. of the 1st inning and continued to hold this lead until the last half of the 3rd when New Cambria scored two runs, making the score 3 to 2, New Cambria scored one more run io the last of the 5th tying the score 3 all, and again In the last of thejioME THIS WEEK 6th New Cambria broke loose with three runs before being stopped. They continued to hold Clarenc? scoreless until the top of the seventh and final inning when they picked up one run. Final score New Cambria 6 Clarence 4. The following players make up the New Cambria Team. Harold James Bobby King Billy Milliron Jack Dowell Catcher Pitcher and 1st B 1st B and Pitcher 2 ad Base Short Stop 3 rd. Base Left Field Center Field Center Field Right Field Left Field iBillv March 'Keitn wehner Earl Shatto Larry Bryant Michael Evans Wally Summers Ronnie Wood Ronnie Milliron Center Field Charles Kisor Catcher and P. IT. Catcher Chink Beale The next game will be this Frl day at Clarence. Office. You will be welcome. Social Events NOTICE OF MEETINGS NOTICE By Popular Request As there have been so many nice comments on the play "The Minister's Aunt," presented by the United Choir, it will be given hers again on Wednesday night, July at the Town HaU j jf vou missed this play last Monday night be sure and see it . Wednesday night. Its really wortn your wnue. j A free will offering will be taken. Urges Farmers To Hold Wheat If Possible ''WiKS 'FARMERS To KEEP WHEAT OFF MARKET IF POSsMLE I St. Louis, Mo - it. J. Huettemao, arain marketing specialist for tb Missouri Fanners Association, ur. ges farmers to keep their wheat off of the market if they 'can pos sibly find storage on their farms. "The wheat market Is demoralized because of limitation of avail Bble buyers due to the high water," Huetteman said. "Grain cannot ba shipped into Kansas City because the elevators and railroad tracks are under water. The St. Louis sltu at ion Is not much better Only on elevator buyer In St. Louis Is still able to handle grain," Huettemart pointed out. "Basis wise the wheat market should firm up as soon as the water) recedes," Huetteman believes. .1 STOPPED HERE EN ROUTE TO , SMITH CENTER, KANSAR Bill Roberts of Flushing, New York and the son of Rev. and Mr. W, ' A. Roberts visited i In New Cambria Monday. He was on his way to Smith Center, Kansas to. spend two weeks , wltji his pa rent S He stated "that his father has been In failing health lately. ABLE TO RETURN HOME Noah Elam, who resides east of New Cambria was taken to the Brookfield Hospital last week after-suffering a severe heart attack. Is now much improved and able to return to his home here this week,. HOME ON VACATION Miss Esther Belfleld of Columbia, Mo. is spending a weeks vacation. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, If. L. Belfleld of New Cambria. Miss Belfleld Is employed at the M. F. A. Central Co-op. office In, Columbia. j VISITORS IN THE CHRISMAN Mrs. Belle Rlebel of Salinas, California and Mrs. C. H. Smith ot Warrensburg are sending a few days in the Aubrey Chrlsm&n, home this week. Both,' Mrs. Rlebel and Mrs. Smith, are sisters of Mrs. Chrisman. Hugh Jones Has Eye Removed The many friends of Hugh Jones of Ethel, Mo. regTet to hear of the serious accident he met with. re- cenUy. A power lawn mower, while In operation threw a rock striking ilf.-Jones In the eye. He was taken . to. a hospital in Kirksville where II I was' discovered necessary to remove the eye. VISIT HERE FROM IOWA. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wood and; son, Billy of New London, Iowa spent the week end here with hla brother, Harold Wood and family ' also other relatives and frienda, , . PUBLIC SALE Mrs. Sadie Embleton will hold a public sale at her house In New Cambria on Saturday, July 21, starting at 1:00 p. m. There are many valuable items to be sold. SACK SHOW AND CANNING DISPLAY FRIDAY NIC.HT The W. P. F. A. will hold a Sack Show and Canning Display Friday-night at the Farmers Exchange. Everyone Is invited and urgd t enter some item in the displays. Remember the date Friday night July 20, 1951.

New C EABEG& AM VOLUME. THIRTY EIGHT N E W C AM B I i I A I iK A D tell, M A C 0 N ' COAJ N TV, MISSOURI, " THURSDAY H LY !!), 1 iwi NUMBER 16 EISA 4 W I I 1 2$, tel. ,fc, r Shown in the picture is the trim 230 lb. Chester White barrow tha was Grand Champion over all breeds at last year's Macon County Fair, Macon Mo., and Donald Arp, owner. Carl Holmes, Brunswick) purchased tht barrow for 67Vic per pound. This good meat-type bar row was also Grand Champion over all breeds at the Brunswiclf Fall Festival, Audrain County Fair, and Salisbury Fall Fair. Don aid also showed the Grand Champion pen of barrows over all breeds at the Missouri State Fair. Donald, who is now In the armed forces, is stationed at Maryvllle, Missouri, in a special training course, but his stock will be shown by his family at the 1951 Macon County Fair, July 30-31, August 1-2. - WILL TEACH AT CALL AO Kirksville, Mo., July 17, 19.r)l Miss Loretta Jean Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Cook, of New Cambria, has received a position teaching in the Caliao, Mo. schools for the school year 1951-52, it has been an.ionuced by the Bureau of Placements at the Missouri State Teachers College in Kirksville, Miss Cook, who is a junior at the college this summer, will be teaching grades three and four and shorthand and typewriting in the high school. She is a business education major at the college. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. H. C. Cornwell and son, David, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fair and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Lindo.i Beale and son and Lawrence Dowell attended a birthday dinner in Brookfield Sunday in honor of Margie Thompson and Margaretts Dowell. The group enjoyed a chicken dinner at the noon hour. ATTENDED CANTATA Mr, and Mrs, George Tainter and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wootten of Marceline attended the Cantata which was presented by the choir members of the United Church Monday night. 4-H Achievement Day To Be Held Tuesday, July 24 The annual County 4-H Achievement Day will be hold Tuesday, July 24, at Macon High School, with participants from the 16 4-H Clubs in the county. Registration will be at 8:30 ;a. m., followed by various demonstrations. Home Economic demonstrations will be conducted at 8:30 a. m., vegetable judging at 9:00 a. m. and home economic judging at 9:00 a. m. The afternoon session vvill begin at 1:15 p. m. with boys' and girls' grooming contests. A private dross revue judging is scheduled for 1:45 p. m At 2:30 p m. the following program will take place: 4-H pledge and allegiance to the flag, group singing, dress rcvti' agriculture and homo-co-nomics demonstration awards, judging awards, grooming awards, announcements about District liound-Up ' and a discussion on coming events. Winners from the county achievement program will bo eligible to attend the District Achievement Day to be held at Kirksville on Friday, Aug. 31. Winners from Macon County and 15 other counties will compete for honors at the district meet in Kirksville and district winners vvill then go to the State Round-Up to he held at the University of Missouri, Columbia. I 'i rw f .y County Fair To Feature Varied Entertainment An extra feature of the 1951 Macon County Fair, July 30-31, Aug. 1-2, will be free admittance to the grandstand each afternoon, with scheduled programs to please every member of the family. Seven thousand and two hundred dollars in premiums are being offered In this county show of show Including horse show prizes amoun ting to $2,400, " ' agricultural premiums of $4,500 and $300 in horse race purses. Highlights of the four-day program are the horse shows on Mon day and Tuesday evenings, July 30 and 31, draft horse shows on Wednesday night, Aug l, and the team pulling contest on Thursday, Aug, 2, the final evening of the fair. Each of the afternoon programs during which no admission will be charged to the grandstand will be filled with entertaining acts, races and music. Among the new attractions of the 1951 Fair will be Rural Youth Day on Thursday, July 31, which will be climaxed by the crowning of the King and Queen of the fair that evening, and Shetland Pony races to be held on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, Aug. 1 and August 2. Music during the fair will be presented by the Macon High School Band, the bands of Shelblna and Clarence, and by Dr. A. H. ' Faber of Macon, accordianist. LeRoy, the Magician, who ap peared at the 1950 fair, will again be the master of ceremonies for the afternoon and evening performances.Other features which are scheduled to entertain during the four days are Phil and Dotty Phelps, balancing artists, Harry Parker, juggler and . unicyclist, 4-H style review; Kinko, "The Human Pretzel" and his midget car, livestock parade, the Parker Brothers, comedians, acrobats. Jugglers and uni-ryclists, judging of cattle and mules auto exhibit, Terry Ry, balancing artist and juggler, and mule, wagen and horse races. RETURNED HOME FROM OKLAHOMA Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Jones and daughter, Carol Ann relumed hom from Okmulgee, Oklahoma last J week accompanied by their daugh- J ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin ' Rakpr and little son .lerrv Frank lin, who remained here for a weeks j visit. Mrs. John Jones also re turned with them. Recent Deaths LA WHENCE I, LEFFLER PASSED AWAY MONDAY , Funeral services for Lawrence I. Leffler of near Caliao, who died at 1:15 Monday afternoon at the Woodland Hospital in Moberly will be held at 2:00 p. m. Thursday, July 19, at the Caliao Christian Church. Services will be conducted by the Elder S. L. Pettus of Macon, ana burial will be In the Locust Grove Cemetery, Mr. Leffler was born at Caliao, Mo., March 1, 18K7, the son of John F. and Mallie Lef Her. He was f 2 years, four month and 15 days of age at the time of his death. He was married Sept. 28, 1913 to Miss Jessie Olive Sears of North of Caliao. They had lived since 1928 on a farm west of Caliao, where he was a very progressive farmer, Mr. Leffler became a member of the Christian Church at Caliao at the age of 18. He was also a member of the Masonic Lodge, A. F. and j A. M. No. 3R, and , the Order of Eastern Star, No. 44, of Caliao, and the Royal Arch Masons at Marceline, Mo. He had served as clerk at the New Cambria Post Office here for eight years and had recently been an Insurance representative for tha M. F. A. In addition to his wife Mr. 'Lef-, fler leaves his aged father, John Leffler, 92; twd aunts, Mrs. Sallle Perry of Caliao and Miss Belt! Leffler of Los Angeles, Calif., and other relatives and Many friends. His mother and one brother pre ceded him In death. FUNERAL HELD TUESDAY FOR GEORGE C. FREEMAN Funeral services for George C. Freeman, who died at 9:30 a. m, Sunday, July 15th, at his home in Macon were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday, July 17, at the Perry and Edwards Funeral Home in Caliao, v ' Services were ' conducted by the Rev. Joseph Knierim of Macon, and burial was in the Caliao Cemetery. Mr. Freeman was born April 28. 1878, in Macon County. He is survived by four children, Mrs. Mary Logan of Marceline, Mo. Mrs. Gwendolyn Welch of San Diego, Calif., and the Misses Doris and Shirley Freeman of Ma con; two brothers, Frank of Caliao and Otis of Jacksonville, 111.; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Dunham of Caliao and Mrs. Jessie Tilleman of Palestine, Texas; one granddaughter, and two great grandchildren. RECEIVE WORD HERE OF THE DEATH OF MISS ANN JENKINS Mrs. J. W. Roberts received word Wednesday morning of the death of Miss Ann Jenkins, who passed away Tuesday night at the home of her niece, Mrs. Jessie Hughes In Kansas City, Mo, Miss Jenkins is . well known here as she resided here for a number of years. SHOWER FOR GARY RAKER A shower was given Thursday night, July 12 at the home of Mrs. E. R. Stufflebean of Brookfield for Gary Franklin Baker, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin F. Baker of Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Gary received money as a gflt. In Auto Accident IN AUTO ACCIDENT AT THE RUCKLIN JUNCTION involved in ! Andy Behrman was an auto accident at the Bucklin Junction last Monday night. Mrs. Annie Ht-hrman received several cuts and bruises and was taken to the Marceline Honpitel where she remained for two days She is now home and getting along fine. Mrs. Harve Moxley of Denver, Colorado, who wa also a passenger in the Behrman car was also taken to the Marceline Hospital, x-rayed for broken ribs and released. She is to report to me nnspnai sne returns in hit uome in nr. - The driver of the other auto wasi.SO and numerous late saies m om Columbia, Mo. They were, un- .'merely Rood kinds were made down from injured. V Jack Munn Elected President Of C of C JUK MUNN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ( HAMMER OF COMMERCE Tuesday night at the Annual Meeting of the Community Chamber of Commerce in the City Park Jack Munn was elected the new President succeeding Charles Lampe, who has ably served In that capacity for the past two years Fred Schnoor and Ivan Bailey were elected to the Board of Dlr ectors replacing G. C. Long and 3ian Dennis. Preceding the election of these officers a very delicious ham din ner was enjoyed by all members present. After the business meeting Mr, Lampe introduced the speaker of the evening, Reverend Victor H. Grimm of Macon, who gave a very interesting and educational Illu strative talk on his travels in Europe last year. Mrs. Grimm "and their son, Stanley accompanied him to New Cambria. The Chamber of Commerce was indeed, fortunate in obtaining such an outstanding speaker as Rev. Grimm. - . 1 REPORTS WONDERFUL VACATION TIC IP Mfss s Joanita Evans, who relumed this. week from a trip to the Western ' states" Informed us that she had a wonderful time. ' She traveled in eight different states At Denver, Colorado she visited Estes park and Thompson Canyon. While in. Wyoming she visited, at Rock Springs. She spent hree jjlays in Yellowstone National Park. On her return from Yellow stone she went through Teton Pass. She left Wyoming to return home Due to the high water she had to go to Omaha, Nebraska, on to Council Bluffs, Iowa, to St. Joe, Mo and then on home. Her train was fourteen hours late in arriving home. Juanita's brother, Oscar Evans who made the trip west with her U going on to Oregon for a visit. Market News In the cattle division steers and heifers were unevenly steady to 50 cents lower; cows and bulls generally steady and veal calves $1.00 reduced. Good and choice steers and heifers sold largely from S31.50 to $36.00, with high cholca and prime steers at $36.25 to $36.85 and one load of prime 1322-lb. An- b"" at a top of $37.75. Utility and com- mercial steers and heifers varied mainly from $26.00 to $31.00. Salable hogs for the Monday through Friday period at approximately 55,900 head were substantially larger than arrivals for the previous week, which included a holiday, and were above those of a year ago. The flood situation contributed to the large volume since some premature marketing was if there are any other young reported from sections of Missouri. , boys in the Community who wish Also, a few supplies were diverted to play with the team please con-to the local center by high water in tact Dean Dennis at the Leader the Kansas City area. The general hog market here fig ured 75 cents to $1.00 lower for the f've days, and Friday's top of $22. 65 represented the lowest top In a month. Packing sows late varied from $16.50 to $18.75. Increased supplies and reduced p,.it credits forced a 50 cent to $100 decline n choice and prime grades of spring lambs, with cull to gool grades $1.00 or more off and the few yearlings here $1.00 to $2.00 reduced. Aged sheep were mostly steany except ror heavy siaugmtr ewes, which were discounted sharp- ly under light ewes. Bulk of good to prime Iambs registered $31.00 to to $30.00 and occasionally less. Full House At Operetta I I LL HOUSE AT MONDAY NIGHT OPERETTA A very enjoyable three act play 'Tho Minister's Aunt" was present- ed in the Town Hall Monday night )y the United Church Choir. The stage was attractively doeo- ated with flowers from the various homes in New Cambria. There have been many compliments made on the manner in which the play was presented. The ongs were very good and the comedy was enjoyed by everyone. The Choir was pleased and appreciated tje $54.00 received In the free will offering. Those taking part In the play were: Tom Guyton, Ruth Chris-man, Griff Roberts, Anita Guyton, Vera Mulnix, Elizabeth . Goodson, Vera Cole, LaVelva Roberts, Pearl Rowland, Mary Woods, Gerald Thomas, Dale Rowland, Tom Dun ham, Joyce Brlcker, Bill Bricker, W. E. Jones, Jessie Schnoor, Gall Jones, Lloyd Jones and Lee Tnomas NOTE: We have recently been Informed that due to jmpular re- qitest their play will again be presented next Wednesday night, July !5 at the Town Hall. , N. C. Boys Win Over Clarence 6 To 4 NEW CAMBRIA BOYS, WIN OVER CLARENCE 6 TO 4 Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 p. m. the Clafence Overall , Blues and the New Cambria FJyers tangled in i HjfjjixcKlJig baseball game on ttK local field. ) Clarence started off with a nice lead In the first hal. of the 1st inning and continued to hold this lead until the last half of the 3rd when New Cambria scored two runs, making the score 3 to 2, New Cambria scored one more run io the last of the 5th tying the score 3 all, and again In the last of thejioME THIS WEEK 6th New Cambria broke loose with three runs before being stopped. They continued to hold Clarenc? scoreless until the top of the seventh and final inning when they picked up one run. Final score New Cambria 6 Clarence 4. The following players make up the New Cambria Team. Harold James Bobby King Billy Milliron Jack Dowell Catcher Pitcher and 1st B 1st B and Pitcher 2 ad Base Short Stop 3 rd. Base Left Field Center Field Center Field Right Field Left Field iBillv March 'Keitn wehner Earl Shatto Larry Bryant Michael Evans Wally Summers Ronnie Wood Ronnie Milliron Center Field Charles Kisor Catcher and P. IT. Catcher Chink Beale The next game will be this Frl day at Clarence. Office. You will be welcome. Social Events NOTICE OF MEETINGS NOTICE By Popular Request As there have been so many nice comments on the play "The Minister's Aunt," presented by the United Choir, it will be given hers again on Wednesday night, July at the Town HaU j jf vou missed this play last Monday night be sure and see it . Wednesday night. Its really wortn your wnue. j A free will offering will be taken. Urges Farmers To Hold Wheat If Possible ''WiKS 'FARMERS To KEEP WHEAT OFF MARKET IF POSsMLE I St. Louis, Mo - it. J. Huettemao, arain marketing specialist for tb Missouri Fanners Association, ur. ges farmers to keep their wheat off of the market if they 'can pos sibly find storage on their farms. "The wheat market Is demoralized because of limitation of avail Bble buyers due to the high water," Huetteman said. "Grain cannot ba shipped into Kansas City because the elevators and railroad tracks are under water. The St. Louis sltu at ion Is not much better Only on elevator buyer In St. Louis Is still able to handle grain," Huettemart pointed out. "Basis wise the wheat market should firm up as soon as the water) recedes," Huetteman believes. .1 STOPPED HERE EN ROUTE TO , SMITH CENTER, KANSAR Bill Roberts of Flushing, New York and the son of Rev. and Mr. W, ' A. Roberts visited i In New Cambria Monday. He was on his way to Smith Center, Kansas to. spend two weeks , wltji his pa rent S He stated "that his father has been In failing health lately. ABLE TO RETURN HOME Noah Elam, who resides east of New Cambria was taken to the Brookfield Hospital last week after-suffering a severe heart attack. Is now much improved and able to return to his home here this week,. HOME ON VACATION Miss Esther Belfleld of Columbia, Mo. is spending a weeks vacation. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, If. L. Belfleld of New Cambria. Miss Belfleld Is employed at the M. F. A. Central Co-op. office In, Columbia. j VISITORS IN THE CHRISMAN Mrs. Belle Rlebel of Salinas, California and Mrs. C. H. Smith ot Warrensburg are sending a few days in the Aubrey Chrlsm&n, home this week. Both,' Mrs. Rlebel and Mrs. Smith, are sisters of Mrs. Chrisman. Hugh Jones Has Eye Removed The many friends of Hugh Jones of Ethel, Mo. regTet to hear of the serious accident he met with. re- cenUy. A power lawn mower, while In operation threw a rock striking ilf.-Jones In the eye. He was taken . to. a hospital in Kirksville where II I was' discovered necessary to remove the eye. VISIT HERE FROM IOWA. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wood and; son, Billy of New London, Iowa spent the week end here with hla brother, Harold Wood and family ' also other relatives and frienda, , . PUBLIC SALE Mrs. Sadie Embleton will hold a public sale at her house In New Cambria on Saturday, July 21, starting at 1:00 p. m. There are many valuable items to be sold. SACK SHOW AND CANNING DISPLAY FRIDAY NIC.HT The W. P. F. A. will hold a Sack Show and Canning Display Friday-night at the Farmers Exchange. Everyone Is invited and urgd t enter some item in the displays. Remember the date Friday night July 20, 1951.